davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS.
MIR. Cleveland Exercises His Prerogative and
Releases a Number of Conyicts.

Mr.. Cleveland Exercises His Prerogative and
Releases Number of Convicts.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The President acted
on large number of pardon cases yesterday.
Norman H. Camp convicted Of embezzle-
ment and sentenced. Jan. s, 1856, to five years
at hard labor in the Territorial prison of Idaho
and to pay fine of SIC, 600, and to stand COM
mitted until it shall be paid. The President
granted pardon in this case and indorsed the
application as follows: I'm my opinion, there
are grave doubts as to the guilt of this convict
He has been imprisoned under his sentence for
more than year, and his conduct prior to con-
vction, and all his surroundings are, think, a
sufficient guarantee. In any event, of his future
good conduct"
A pardon was also granted in the case OF He
Ylng aud He Lung. who were convicted in the
Eastern district of Arkansas for violating the
internal revenue laws and sentenced to thirty
days confinement and to pay fine OF $780,
The Presidents Endorsement in this case is: If
any part Of the sentence IN this case remains
unexecuted, let the convicts be pardoned. If
not. let the matter remain it is. The thirty
days Imprisonment expired long ago. If they
are still detained for the fine, let that and all
else be remitted"
The President also granted pardon in the
case of j. w. Alden. convicted of violating
pos'sl laws and sentenced, Sept. It, 1885, to one
years imprisonment in the United States peni.
Tertiary at McNei!'s island. Washington Terri
tory. He Endorsed the application: Granted
upon the ground that, owing to the youth of the
convict and the circumstances of the case
am satisfied that the ends of justice will be as
well subserved by the punishment already suf-
fcred and the prospects of the boy as we'll Sc.
cured by the Imprisonment of six months al
ready suffered as if he were longer confined in
his place of imprisonment All the officers con-
nected with mis- trial and conviction appear to
| recommend his pardon
Similar action was taken in the case of Joseph
| ii. Evans, who was convicted of polygamy and
unlawful cohabtation, and sentenced. Nov. g.
1854. to three years and six months in the tab
penItentiary, and to pay fne of $3.50 The
| President Endorsed this application as follows
Granted. This convict is nearly 20 years old,
and was convicted OF polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation. He has been imprisoned more than
| two years, and his pardon is prayed for by his
| legal wife, Though he will not promise to obey the
law against poygamy, yet I am determined tina,
| the hardship of his case shall not be cited to
| show that the government is inclined to he vim
dctive in its attempt to ex:rpate the practice OF
polyeamy."
Pardons wero also granted to the following
Alfred Brotherton. convicted Of conspiracy u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07


Tue recent abolition by the Ohio Legisla-
sure of what remained of the "black laws" in
j. that State has raised the question as to the
probable effect on the colored schools in the
large cities. Heretofore the colored people
have had separate schools and colored teach
ers; under the new law the schools will be
mixed, though celored teachers may be en-
Oloyed. A leading colored teacher of Cincin-
nati thinks the change will be disadvantage
20 the colored people, He is reported as say
ng: 1T is equivalent to closing the profes-
non of teaching to colored people. With the
;lose of tho colored schools the colored teach
'rs will lose their employment. Most Of the
anger colored pupils arc attending school
'oiely for the purpose of becoming teachers
NTH the prospect of future employment ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
MINOR MATTERS.
| Frankncss Not Always a Desirable Thing ia
Chief Executive.

Frankncss Not Always a Desirable Thing In
a Chief Executive.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON March 6-President Cleveland
expects to slip out of the city for q little fresh
air one of these days. He will 20 into the East
and attend some public affairs, and then settle
down to the monotonv of tho executive mansion
Some one asked the President the other day IL
he did not get very tired of the complex work
before him.
EYES," he replied; sbut the office-seekers vary
the monotony wonderfully
I repeated this to prominent Democratic
Senator who frequently calls upon the President
for official favor. and he said:
Funny how the opportunities of the Office
seekers should have any effect upon the Presi-
dent He doesn't seem to pay any attention to
the applications received and steadily appoints
the very men who are not recommended. True,
the President is frank: but he tells that he
cannot appoint the man desired. One doesn't
care for frankness when it is always turned
against him. If fellow is to be refused posi-
tions right along, it doesn't assuaRe his feelings
a great deal to be calmly told of it. The thing
he wants most is what he asks for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Marble-cutters, Demands Conceded.

BosToN. March 1.-THE strike of tho 800 mar
BILE workers of Bowker. Terry & Co, termi-
mated last night in signal victory for the men,
The firm receded from it's position, recognized
the order, and advanced the wages of all its
employees those receiving above $40 week got
ting All advance of 81, and those receiving less
than $40 a week getting raise OF ST. 80 4
week The firm also agreed to fifty nine ours.
a,week schedule, promised TO give its present
employees preference over new men, and not to
discriminate against the Knights OF Labor. IA
this ia the largest marble-cutting concern ia
New England, the schedule accepted by Il p
likely TO become the standard 70. the East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
How long did Morton act as Governor before
he was elected as such, and the same as to Con-
rad Baker, l mean the length of time that each
served as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and acting Gov
ernor. And how did they sign papers2
LAFONTAINE, Ind. JHs
Henry S. Lane and Oliver p. Morton were
elected Governor and Lieutenant governor in
October, 1860. Two days after his inauguration
as Governor Mr.. Lane was elected United States
Senator, and Morton became acting Governor
He discharged the duties of Governor till 1864,
when he was elected to that office Conrad
Baker was elected Lieutenant governor at the
same time. Morton was elected United States
Senator in February. 1867 his term commencing
March 4, 1863 Baker then acted as Governor
till the expiration of the term, when he was
dominated and elected to the Office in October,
1868 Governor Morton was absent in Europe
five months in 1865, and Baker acted as Gov
ernor during his absence. When Lieutenant
governor Baker succeeded to the duties of Gov
ernor he signed as Lieutenant governor, act
ing as Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
A LYING RECORD.

Green Smith, the usurper, attempted an
outrage on Saturday which for audacity and
barefaced rascality almost eclipses anything
he has done yet. He attempted to make
false record, and secure the fraudulent pass
sage of bill. On Saturday afternoon Sena-
tor Mullenix called up the local control and
high-l;cense bill which passed the House be-
fore the dead lock began. and which the Sem
ate might have passed and made law had it
chosen to do so. The Democrats refused to
allow a vote omit, though some of their num-
Der favored it. We quote from the Journals
report:
"In the afternoon the Sellers bill, provid-
ing 5000 county license and $3.50 additional
for city and town license to sell liquor, was
put on its passage. 1t is presumed that the
Secretary had been ordered, in his calling the
roll, to mark the silent Republican Senators
as voting yea, for before the vote was an
nounced Senator Weir (Dem. asked to have
the roll verified. 4 will not do that sulenly
replied Senator Smith. Hear the vote, yeas
30, nays TO- He was about to announce that
the bill had passed, when he changed his
mind about verifying the call. This showed
that most of the Republican Senators, who
| were silent as the grave when their names
were called, had been recorded in the affirma-
tive. 4 call attention to the fact, said SEN
| ator Weir, that there are Senators recorded as
voting yea who did not vote at ALL
" The Senator has no right to do anything
of the kind said Senator Smith, with S.
perity.
g. want to call the attention of the public,
not the Chair, for | Go not recognize him. ex.
claimed Senator Denote, that l did not
vote
"'The Door keeper shouted Smith, will
put the Senator in his seat and keep him
| there He then claimed that the bill had
| passed, when it needed, by a half-dozen votes,
| the constitutional ma ority.'
From this it appears that Smith had or
dered the names of Republicans who were
present, but taking no part in the proceedings,
| to be recorded as voting in the affirmative
There are thirty-two Democrats in the Sen
ate; ten of them voted against the bill, and
not single Republican for it, yet Smith an
nounced thirty voting in the affirmative. The
resistance of Senator Weir forced him to allow
verifcation of the ROLL which showed thai
|
'fyea" who had not opened their mouths. Ir
spite of this, Smith announced that the bill
had passed. 1t takes twenty-six votes to pas
bill in the Senate; only twenty-five Demo
Gratis voted for this bill-if all the Democrat
were prcsent-and no Republican, ye
the usurper declares the bill passed.
This act was a Justification of public RECORD
and ought to consign him to the penitentiary
His object was to make record to show tina
the Democrats had redeemed their platform
promise to increase the license" If the,
had wanted to enact good law they coul,
have done so by calling up and passing tn
House bill, already referred to, but they di
not want good law. They preferred 10 lay
at all. aud a rascally attempt to falsify tn
record in order to deceive the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
An Important Election.

WASHINGTON, March 6-The most important
election of the present year ia to be held in the
Second congressional district of Rhode Island
on the 9th of April, where a vacancy exists. At
the recent special election. growing out of the
contest between Mr.. Pirce and Mr. Page. the
latter was chosen only for the few remaining
days of the session which expired on Friday.
The April election will be important because it
may materially affect the relative political
standing of the States. In the Fiftieth Congress.
by present returns the Republicans have 10 and
the Democrats II of the State delegations, while
New Hampshire is a tie. Should Republican
Congressman be elected to succeed Mr.. Page in
Rhode Island. the Republicans will thus be Given
a clear majority of the States, or 20 out of tho
38 votes--enough for choice in case the election
OF President is thrown into the House. Should
a Democrat be elected. i; would simply increase
the Democratic delegations to Is. and leave the
Republican delegations at 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

TIE people will take notice that Lawyer
Span, of this city, whose unpleasant noto-
riety in connection with the tally sheet frauds
CEASED the House investigating committee to
forbid his appearance before them, has been
allowed $500 as the attorney for the Insane
Asylum trustees before the Senate committee.
The Democrats in the Senate did this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
THE COMPOSITE PIcTURE.

The latest Photographic wrinkle is the TAX
ing of composite portraits. The likeness of
number of persons is taken upon the same
plate, one over the other, the final result
being picture which is supposed to show the
prevailing characteristics common to all. In
the case of graduating class of young ladies,
the portrait produced is naturally quite pleas
ing the typical features of these innocent,
guileless creatures being, of course, only of
the agreeable kind. What might be the out
come with different order of subjects can
only be conjectured, experiments as yet hav-
ing been confined to young people and chill
dren. 1t is matter which will excite much
attention and infinite wonderment. It would,
for instance, be interesting to know what
would result from the combination process
with Green Smith, Tomtit Bailey, Sim Coy
and their friends and protectors, the thugs and
Jail birds about the Senate, as sitters. The
portrait evolved could not be beautiful.
certainly; any amiable traits which these
persons may have being inconspicuous, no
geniality could Tighten up the picture. Cow
ardice, which is so prominent o characteristic
Of each of these persons, would, doubtless, be
concentrated into look of terror; the aegre-
gated selfconceit would give cock Of the
walk expression, and the dishonesty, iy-
norance and brutality would, when united in
one face be something bordering on the
satanic. Indeed, there would be those to
hold the portrait incorrect if horns be not
Swallowed forth. This new ''fad' affords
room for infinite speculation to the curious
mind, but no specimen of the cameras work
could give greater qualification than the one
suggested. To please the people before
whom they have performed so long, the indi-
viduals mentioned should be taken as one
man, and exhibit the result as a final bit of
entertainment to the community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
material

No sort of newspaper, however innocent in it's
purposes and innoccuous In character is safe
from the man who goes about looking for some
thing whereon he may base a libel suit A little
paper started in Pittsburg in the interests of the
Harlem heirs several hundred Of whom live ia
that city, has been sued for libel and damages
by one Of the number, who claims to be az
grieved and injured This individual, with great
clerical shrewdness, proposes to make something
out of the heirs if be can't ont of the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

GREEN SMITH has carried things with a
high hand for sixty days, and what have the
Democrats got to show for it9 Absolutely
nothing that they might not have got without
usurpation and revolution. The record they
have made will bury them in 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

OF course, the scoundrels in charge of the
Senate records purposely falsfied the journal
so as to force the Republican Senators to rec
ognize the usurper III the chair but they
Called. The only thing they accomplished was
20 demonstrate that they would not hesitate
70 commit any sort of crime, including forg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

THE David E. Bulger, Green Smiths body
guard, who threw Lieutenant-governor Rob
ertson from the steps leading to the Presi-
dents chair in the Senate chamber, is q
very fitting person for the sort of work
to which he was assigned by tho Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

THE presentation Of watch and chain to
Green Smith by his admiring Democratic
friends shows they have true appreciation of
political rascality. But the emblem ought to
have been ball and chain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
scribe.

THE capacity of Warden Patton will be
pretty well tested if he appoints Green Smiths
chief swashbuckler as deputy. An appoint
ment like that would settle Mr.. Patton's ad-
rninistration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

A PRIVATE letter from one of the leading
Republicans of Indiana says "The Journal
is still on top Keep it booming 1t is hew-
ing to the line" Now is the time to sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
Telephone Calls.
Business Office 23S Editorial Rt

REPRESENTATIVE PATTON has accepted the
wardenship Of the southern prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand.
PARTS--American Exchange in Paris, 30 Boulevard
des Capueines
NEW YORR-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHfCAGO-Palmer House.
CINCfNNATI-J. P. Hawley Sc Co., 15f Vine street
LOUISvILLE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
wASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
1oftoren %ioripamot.

Den bergmte frantic Sage, Or. Sri
cpro, ipaSiereee en- Dag paa 8oule>
parocn / Saris Os msbte en- sammel
Serre, ipm Dor meSet rig, men tiIise
uelbetisnbt for i'm @ierrisbeb. 9en
samle Mano, ipm altio feb af inbbilbte
Spsoomme, t9nfte itrar, at bette bar en-
sub 2eilisbeo til at iaa ct gratis &aab
Of 0oftpren. "Sr. Hecorb", iasbe ban,
LEG fsler mig meset ips." "Suur bar
Be Smertsr?" ipurste 9ottoren. &c
min Mape," iparebe ben @amle. "9lba,
bet er baarlise Tesn. Scr iaa penlis
at lufte 9eres Zine. - De ct riatiat
ref III 1uusen uo, iaalanst ipm De ian,
for at ies fan unberisse ben neiastist."
Den Spse sioroe, Tom Der bar iast bam.
Otter at ban ~taalmobist baube pentet
penne Sitting n9iten ii Minuter, aabs
nebe ban Sinene ps ianbt fig umrinset
al en- Spb, iom antos BAN for gal.
Wfen Spftpren bar ioriuunpet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

for en- Iienoeoels 0ebfpmmcnbe. 8 be
iiore Stater gep Yorf % Yennipluania
sr fun en- 5emteeel slserbrusere, % |
SIinois, llnipnens ftsrlte aserbprfenbe
Stnt, life iulot Salubelen.
Mebens Der bsricr | unionen fuu oar
8 gper paa oper 5000 S~nbbpssere |
staret 1890, % flin 81 Yrccent al BE
folfninsen bpeoe | Bper, er Der iaar $40
Yper meb oper bet glutal, % 25 PCT.
eller Is Miliuneu, leuer | SDerne. Ia
ger Ri 8per og 2anosbper paa pper
1000 Snbbpssere, bu bar l~lnionen MI
mere eno 200 iaobanne msb mere emo
20 Miaioner Snobpssere. Tolu BUM
breoe 8per, 9anbsbper % minore Slab
ier, bar 8anouarfer; % be alIerileite
8per osiaa @asparfer. 9isie os fig
nenbe offentlise 6orbebriuser er naiten
ale ioretaset / be iiSite 80 Gar.
5amilierne / De 5oreuebe
|Stater. Eaa npe Ylabier ooeritiser
NutalIet al Manbene altib Intallet af
8pinoerne, men | samle Stater er bet
altio pmpenbt. Sem BerIpner er MI
@jcnnem initsantatfe iur Ell Jamifie;
BET bar ueret itsrre fDr, % er / itubis
aitasen. Der er tplp WiQioner Ga
miller / unionen, os ! 1880 bar Der en-
WiniOn Here 5amilier enb Suie.
Gnbre 5afta. Der bsr boert
gar s%ienneminitlis 80 gerioner al boert
1000. 8 llnionens Yper bpr Der bog
fun 224 for bpert 1000. Oct iamlebe
Intat 9sosialb pua Soroen busrt 9lar
er 5O,O0O,00O; for boert 2 Sefunb bsr
Der ire Mennelfer.
5iltrobs for, at 1900 Milioner
Menneifer er ct ubpre Gntal, pilbe be
bog ale funne itaa paa ct Stpfte 2anb,
Der bar 10 Mil / 8paorat, eller ointrent
en- 5jeroeoel al ct al bore itsrre Count
tier. Saa io%ripinbenbe er Mennelfes
1asten | 5orbolb til bet fore Nreal,
Der ltuar til bens Raaoisbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
Summa: 1900 00,0 900

Nj be 1900 Miuioner tilssrer 615
Milioner ben bpioe eller tautaiiife &ace,
6lO ben monsulIte, 200 @eserracsn, 60
ben malapilte, os Is Wilioner ben irs
bianIfe &ace.
8pbefolfuinsen De 5ors
enebeStater. Sernbanerne, Damp
itibene, 9elesraferne % bet muberne
Sins itsrre Gororinser til Snouitrien
bar foraoriaset, at Bperne er poret for
bplbspis lanst burtisere eno ben surise
Del al 2anoet, os bet befpemmere 2io |
bisie Samlinsspunfter tiltraffer osiaa
mango, mebeus paa ben anben SIDE
Snpfsrellen at @|aiineri / ale Grene
af Issrbruset SIR Tilteceparelien al
ben tiblisere fore Nrbeibsitprte pau
2anbet operHsbis. Webens iaaleoes /
Slaret 1,7OO ca. 8 Tienbebele al Masia.
9uietts' BeiOlfnins par befjeftiset Deb
Nserbrusef. er bette MI fun Tilfelbei
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
GbineHif &logifab.

Gen 6ineilfe &eajerins bar, unoer
Ben pplipsnbe os reiormerenoe Stprelie
al ben unse Seller, funbet paa en- np os
mest iinbris Ylan til at lore at fienbe,
bpprmeset eller buprlioet 9pot Der er /
Gipiliiationen uoenfor "bet 6immelife
&ise." st Duiin al De bpstisite urse
Stuberenbe uil bliue palst, ~eiterat en-
&onfurrance : Examination er ai6olot,
ueb builfen Sopebprsuen pil beitaa / at
flnne %icritaa % tpbelist beifripe uiab=
panlise, npe 1ins, os be uil o~ereiter
blioe lenot uoenlanos / TO 9lar for at
itubere iremmebe @sne ps bisies Sober
os Sfifte. Sper al Dem oil faa en- 9Dn
Of $3.50 ON Waaneoen % $50 til en-
Golf, liant alle Reiieubsifter betalt. Sc
fslser beres ipecielle 5ilbsielisbsber
meo SenIpn til at unoeriBse Sorbpl>
oene, Iaa at boer enfelt palser bet lluz
oeripseliesiel eft iom ban er bebit iprbez
reot til at ituoere. 8apportsr ansaaence
3oposrafi, gtbnOlosi, Sonoel, Seber
os Sfiffe, Snbuitri, Srisspeien politilfe
Sn~ititutiOner oiu. ital ieubes til Betin
boer Maaneb. Otter be to Wars 5prs
lpb oil be blipe aniat / be 0epartementer
anber ben dineiife &esjerins, bpor
beres erbperuebe Special &uncIfaber
fan fOmme melt til Nptte, os be iblanbt
benz, Der bar uomartet fig melt, oil
bliue upbpieoe / Nbelsitanoen. Naar
man tanter paa, buormanse uforbereote,
nfpnoise ps lisesplbise @mbebsmanb
unionen ienoer no melem glar % 0aa,
refer Der Jig liseiom en- Stpsse Of 9pil
ON, bporuiot ri "Suibe" oirtelia bar
llist al Civilization Der / Ierben.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
Ttromit,

Sor ltof oper ct Ndrfll ttftDe 1toeft per-
lfebe Der | @bujnin i Berlien en- mG9tis
Shah, bois tapre 8eorifter % belbise
&riSstos bapbe eiort bans Napn be-
rsmt oper bele Miien. !pans yise inbs
befattebe omiiber bele ben lfisnne os
frustbure gsn, Der lisser mellem 5lOs
bernie 9isris % @anses, % bet itrafte
fig fra 3arturiets 8jerse / Norb til bet
inbiite Ocean / Spb.
Meu benne 6erlter, bpis Naon par
Wabmoub Sebetlisbin, bapSe life alene
erbuerpet Zig ct SIP iom 8riser os
Grpbrer, ban pibite o9iaa at ifatte be
ireoelise Spsler, % napnlis babe ban
pmsipet Jig meb Ell bel 8rebs at Dig
tere, bpis Nrbeiber ban belsnnebe meo
fpritelis @aumilobeo.
Sblanot bisie 0istere inbtps 9lbul
Gaien WanIur, meb 5ilnapnet 6irpuli,
- "oen YaraoiiIfe", - ubeitriot fprlte
Ylabs. Eli bam bapbe Sbaben betroet
oct Speru, bois lloisrelie ban baabsbe
ifuloe sipe bans Gesjerins Ell itraalenbe
@lanos siennem ale fommenbe 9ioer,
nemli9 of iamle, prbne % lGtte | Sers
ale De berli9e mptIiite ps biItorilte
Sagn, Der tillammen ubgjproe Yerliens
&rpnite os berior falbtes Sbab Nameb,
"@Ousernes Bog. Oct bar ct &i9mpe-
Nrbeioe; men 5irbuii baobe ouncei
apnsens 9iGib oeo ct Itprre biitorili
digit, 9limrenoe uoisrt, % for at op-
flamme 9i9teren END mere, lppebe oer
rise 6erlfer bam ct @ulofpfte for bueri
Sers % betalte bam Senre 8ris for Del
allerebe feroise 0ist.
8 treoipe Gar arbeioeoe Sirbuli uipr.
TRIDENT paa i'm interesiante Spsaue, oe
o miioer bapbe bans Geni ifabt ct Gpps
paa 10000 SerS, Der inptaser en- bp'
&ans blanot 0~istefunitens Meiterper'
fer / alls @atiUner % 9iber, us iom met
ct Slas sioroe 5irbuii til YeriieaS be.
rpmtelte 9ister.
Men meoens ban bapbe leuet / Santa.
iiens @erben b%elfjeItiset meb at for.
name % fibre bet periiife 5ulfs ben
iarie Selteififtelier, bar Der f~oresaae
en- flor 5oranorins / bans uirfelis'
Sitting. Sultanens mastise Ynblins
o. 5sritesM iniiter, Nipar, troebe III
fcrnarmet al 0isteren % bapneae iis
ueo at bastale bam til fin Serre. Sbal
Mabmoub bar blepet sammel, os bans
Blif bar life iaa fart, bans 0smme
! trait life iaa ubiloet iom tiblisere. 6al
trOepe paa De Seifploninser, Der frem
; fSrtes mob Jirouii, nemlis at ban itt
| bapoe peret ~tilitraffelis ORTHODOXY i Il
/ 9ist, os ban tinpb Serior Den onte Mi
. hitter at ienbe 9iateren 10000 Spll
e 9irrbemer i Steoet for De 10000 Cub
I tptfer, iCm BON bapbe loost bam.
Slab oper at babe tilenbebrast Il
| 30,aarise Grbeioe bar 5irbuii saaet
: Dab, os ban traabte juit no al bette
ba Slaperne fpm til BAN meb Splu
pensene. 2anst bar bet fra 9istersn